The practice building is fully compliant under the Equality Act 2010 (which incorporates the Disability Discrimination Act) to provide access for people with disabilities.

The practice has both steps and a ramp to the main doors, allowing for wheelchair access. The entrance doors are automatic. 

The first floor can be accessed via stairs or lift. 

Disabled toilets are locating in the waiting room and first floor near minor operation suite and are alarmed for emergencies. 

Two inducation loops are fitted in the practice for those with hearing aids and a portable system is available for use in the consulting rooms on request. 

The practice has a wheelchair available for use whilst in practice.

The practice is based in the middle of Sutton-in-Ashfield town centre and is easily accessible by foot, car or public transport. 

The practice is 0.3 miles away from Sutton Bus Station and the following bus routes also pass near the practice:

• 1
• 3A/Threes
• 9.1/NINES
• 9.3/NINES
• NINETY

If you are travelling by car, the practice has parking available adjacent to the areas around the front and side of the practice. This is pay and display but is free for two hours if you place the ticket on to your window. There is also limited kerbside parking at the side of the practice but please note this is subject to time restrictions. Please check the signs before you leave your vehicle as we cannot be held responsible for any penalties incurred. 

When we are closed and your problem cannot wait until we reopen – still ring your GP telephone number and you will be connected to the Out of Hours service.  They will offer advice and get you the correct treatment.

111 is the NHS non-emergency number. It’s fast, easy and free. Call 111 and speak to a highly trained adviser, supported by healthcare professionals. They will ask you a series of questions to assess your symptoms and immediately direct you to the best medical care for you.

NHS 111 is available 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.  Calls are free from landlines and mobile phones.

In case of a life-threatening emergency, please dial 999.

When to call NHS 111

• You think you need to go to A&E or to another NHS urgent care service
• Your GP surgery is closed and you need healthcare advice
• You do not know who to call from medical help

NHS 111 is available 24/7, every day of the year. Calls are FREE from landlines and mobiles.

When to call 999

• Major accident or trauma
• Severe breathlessness
• Severe bleeding
• Loss of consciousness
• Severe chest pain